Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?f)c Spartan. > L THURSDAY^ JUNE 11, 1857. CEDAR SPRDIti ASYLUM. s The attention of cootrncloro is invited to tho ad- it vert) seme nt extending the time within which pro- t, pnsab wilt be revived for the erection of the new al bnii'fKgs ot Cellar Spring Asylum. It SUNUA YM H00 BK A TION. Tho several Sunday Schools *?f the village, we ^ understand, have united in pre|?aration for a Union | Celebrutioit, adjacent to the town, o 1 the 4th of duly. YUCIL AMD IMSTRUMIENTAL CONCERT. S From the programme elsewhere inserted it will " he seen that Muts Hurke uud Piutli. Hlaisdcll and tCifurlli, of the lame atone Springs High School, 'l purpose regahng our citizens with a Concert, on Friday evening next, at Palmetto llall. These ar- 01 iisUs are cmineutlv uualified to afford ? i.l.. 'entertainment, and we tiavu no doubt our citizens . wUI tut ii out and Oil the ball. M thb'circos. I (Hi W edncsday next Mr. Kid red'a circus and *i 'rucnageiie will open iu S|vutanburg. Tb'un f<-rt of ci amusement in too |Kipular and litis circus (Robinson In A Kid red's) toowell kuown to require more than t\ 'tint bare announcement to till its ample canvass with lc -delighted visitors. GLENN TPIUNGS. The advertisement will inform the public tb.it ( this popular watering place is now open for ceni|?a ?v, uudcr i!?? management and supervision ot Mr. j Thomas Stein, of Greenville, wlto is well known as ^ a good caterer, and It is bad large experience in hotel keeping. The I louse is in line ? omjilion, and ^ fully supplied with every adjunct to render a so jonrii pleasant and healthful, and superadded to ^ there things in a reduction in the rates of charge. We therefore hope to lind Glenn Springs crowded with visitors this summer, satisfied that few places j. possess greater mitural advantages, even npurt from ^ the medical virtues of the waters. . FOREIGN TKVIKWS, &C. 11 We ?r? indebted to iAouard Scott & Co., 79 tt T'ulton street, New York, for the April No. of the ' tvliiiburg Review and tho May No. of good o!J '.Blackwood. ~ TUB MAILS. rOuv town is Battering very much fioui want of mail facilities. With three railroads lest, than fifty miles from us, we are yet the victims of the old one horse system ol tri weekly mails on the main route, ^ -and as to Greenville, Laurens, aud York, enjoy R uui (cini-wwmjr connections ? niirt sometimes not 11 even iliut. Wc Iijvo long designed u> din this sub jeol into the ears ol the Deportment, and recently l-'i -made some inquiries preliminary to the execution ol 'the purpose, when we were informed that thai po- j j 'teat depot of mail mechanism is under promise to u give us a daily tnail after the 1st of July. We hope F the promise will be redeemed. It is a crying 1,1 shame that a place with two colleges and an iucrensing population?and where, wo verily believe, the c( revenue has doubled within three years?should be ' compelled to submit to suuli niggnid mail facilities. w If we cannot have a daily mail front the head of the t|, Spartanburg and Union Railroad, give us a tri- \ * weekly mail, on alternate days, front Greenville. ar Laurens is out of the question, however it might y, suit individual interests to supply us from that point. lu ' Ws very much fear that private advautage has nl- ?j ready had too much to do with this matter for the Tt general good, and we protest agaiust its further iufluence. Unices speedy relief is afforded, we shall advise the preparation of a strong tueniorial and re monstrauce to the Department for relief, as wo are ac satisfied that no other oominunity would have sub- t}, milled patiently to such a state of things. nj RB1DVILIB FEMALE flic? SCHOOL. ?* m Tlte subscribers to the newly-projected schools at ^ Wakefield's Powder S|>rings, in connection with Nazareth Church, in oompliance with the invitation ' * of Rev. Mr. Reid, made public through the papers, met at the proposed location on Satnrdi y, 6th in- ^ slant, to enter upon incipient oreaaixaiioa. A large attendance attested Uie deep interest felt in the result of this praisworlhy cntcrpriso. A Business Committee was raised, who reported many details connected with the new organization. ^ A mong theso we may mention that the institution will 'bo known ns "The lleidville Female High School," in compliment to tho Pastor of Nazareth Church, wlm displayed so inuuh zeal in pushing the euterprisc ^ into a certainty. The Hoard of Trustees consists of v. N vthirty members nine oousUuting a quorum. These were all chosen. It was announced thai $10,000 had been subscribed, exclusive of the ground, which was gener- ,}, oualy donated by the Messrs. Wakefield, whereupon a Building Coinmitteo was apppuintcd to de- ||( tormino on plans and proceed to make contracts for ,|{ the immediate commencement of the work. ljl Tho energy, liberality, and public spirit which |j have marked this whole enterprise, from its inccp t ion to the present nionu nt warrants the most fa- w sorablo augury of its early completion and future *' u J vantage. EXHIBITION AT LIMESTONE. Wo stole oil" on Tuesday to be present at the late exhibition at Limestone. Arriving late, as so .n w as we ? old shake off the dust of travel we wended our way to the institution of tho Messrs. Curtis, and e<i f.'Uiid the commodious Hall filled to repletion with Ul residents and visitors?male and female. We or thought tho attendance largo, and wore quite sur- J? firised on l?-iiig told that in numbers it fell vastly tK short of fortuer occasions. If this be so, we know nr?r in j wire umwcn^mr nu nivoiniiitHialU'ii 1 of a uc.it wa* ileuivil t<i ui. Thu cuterlninuients projected wcio tnhla**, and iiifctruiin iit.il and vocal ' ' suusic. The former wire very pretty, wt II costumed, and the beauty uf lite fair rop.-eseiitati ves faultless After llic close of these performances llie company ,x adjourned to a discussion of uuotlicr entertainment .provided by the worthy principals, in the shape of * it oi.ignifi.'cut supper, to which wheued appetiP* ls Jul Abundant justice. About midnight, ruoat re ul loctnitily, tliu younger portion of the company ol outsiders, were disuiiHsed to their temporary homes, ond shot its thereafter the inmates and tire institution ' were in their wonted repose. \V"e also sought our V?im at Perry's Hotel, and enjoyed a pleasant night's rest after the travel and incidents of the 4*7- dc I?y the-way, our kind host keeps a capital house, C)l a (al>le, and is a'tvrty? on tint alert to make his |Hl guests eoi.ifirtahle. It we could aH'.id to summer t.j| . it at a watering place, we think we should select |,y IjimestoiiP nil I stop with Mr. Perry. The at true- t<>i lions of the place aru many, tin J the citizens liotpi- (jt table and intelligent. aK Mwtakk.? WeOonfcM to a inistukc in saying that the Carolina Tunes had (ailed to credit an item ^ from the Spartan. Tlin name ol the wrong paper, by some abstraction, got into our pen. We heg par- ^ don for the false accusation. "Iwlt" uf tho Baltimore Bun writes that land ve Napier has informed <wir (iovtriiUKUl that there- vil portid Ct'Mfioti of an island iii the |t<v >f Panama wi KugtaiiJ K nttiily uufound ' pl.i SURVEY OP SOUTH CAROLINA. I During our recent trip to Limestone we were rrmilled to inuke llie acquaintance of Osoar M. aebcr, whw? os:::p ia now there, and ou t Ikwo invitation we visited it, in company with two I lends. Mr. Iaeber ia now engagod in u minora- < 'gicnl, geological, and agricultural survey of the i tatw, under a reuolution of the L* gislnture, poaaed t I 1855. lie lina completed the aurvey of four di?" icta-Chestei Held, I.alienator, Cheater, and York? nd i? n<?w engaged in Spartanburg, to bo followed t y Fuion. We are indebted to him for his Report ( * the legislature on the work already done?a I eat pamphlet of 136 pp., nccom|>anied by cxpluna- | ry drawings, mid gcognoslic mapein colore of the ) >ur districts. The work in which Mr. Lieber is I ngagvd must prove highly advantageous to the tuto. Already he has made discoveries of the ex tcnce of u?p|K-r in York, Lancaster, and Chestereld, and doubtless further explorations will bear iiu out in the opinion that cupriferous veins will e found iu tlio whole up country, though not jually productive?indeed, iu sotno instances poa ssing only a scientific interest. We believe Mr. lieber, in our district, will find a rich field for his scut.lie labors, and are equally sure that the adtu luges tlivnee to result to our people will bo of no uciitioiiable character. We suggest?though it kmiik almost gratuitous and sopei tluous?that our tixeus lend hint every laeility ill the prosecution of is work, by indicating every known mineral locali', from their more iuliiinto topographical know, dge of the district. DEATH OF 0. H. WELLS. Willi the regie! of friendship we record the death 'O. II. Wkllr, ul (Jreetiville, which t<*>k place i Chailestoii, on the 31st ultimo. Mr. Wells was most as well known in Spartanburg .is in the place ' his residence, from the fact that the Greenville louilluillct r -of which lie was editor nii.l tiismri.. >r lor many years?circulated largely in litis |)is- t icl, and was ilie medium for nil it* legal advertising. r .tiling liealili iiitlueeii Mr. Wells to dispose of his 1 tcrosl in tlio Mountaineer, when lie sought a pur- a lit promising more activity Willi this view, for ' ur or fire yearn he was one of the mail agents on ' iu Greenville railroad. I lis health not improving, 1 at rather becoming more feehle, he left to his son ' io diaelinrgu of his duties for a brief time, and * ent to Charleston by the advice of his physician, I id died in a few days alter his arrival. I lis retains were removed to (Jrcenville lor interment. 1 derail join in the general tesliinony to tlio gen- ' L-manly bearing and integrity of Mr. Wells in all I io relations of life. PERiolIicALS. ! Wo are in receipt of the third No. of Russell's , lagazine, for June, from Mr. Archer, at the , ookstore, where sultseribers and others may get i ieir copies. fi This number is equal to its predecessors, and con |i ins the following tabic of contents: n The Aggressive Nature of Christianity; Stanzas; n at court; A Year's Courtship; A Braid of Auburn f( air; Sunset; A few Thoughts on Southern Civiliition; On 1'ieusicg Certain Flowers; Margaret 1 uller Ossoli; "One too Many;" Sonnet; Chsrle- C out; Sonnet; The Southern Quarterly Review; ? uinmcr and Winter; Victor Hugo; Hofx-; Success v the World; Aurora Leigh; Iviitor's Table; Lit ary Notices. a We are glad to believe thAt Russell is making its c ay to the hearts ol Southerners. The mind of ic South has always deprecated the circulation ol ? oi tlicrn literature, l*-cause tinctured with political ' id social hcreaie , and sighed for u congenial " wthern substitute. Many efforts have been made a supply this desideratum; but, after n few years of 1 .-kly life, in ino^t instances their owners were in- ' ?lved in debt and forced to suspension. The very " Jot Southern publication?the Southern Literary '' leasenger?has repeatedly been ou the eve of stop ^ ug; the Southern Quarterly?a work of groat and 1 iknowledged ability?has been suspended several " nea. That it has now a local habitation and a a one is owing to the energy and wonderful resour- ' a of K. U. Brit ton, of Columbia, who baa slrug- n ed to keep it ufloat for the credit of the South, ul how has he done ilT By using hia own inde- 11 indent moans and accumulating a debt upon bis '' loulders, while heavy arrearages foe subscription v e retained in tho pockets of subscribers. Kven 1 e great abilities of Dr. J. II. Tliornwell, and the 1 lyment of $3 per |>agu for all articles inserted in >J e Review, (and no better plan could be adopted for ' siting articles of real worth,) have failed to awa w in that interest and enlist that patronage in the * eview which its publisher had a right to expect. 11 NVe hope it may prove otherwise with Russeth ' id thnt the Southern people will come up to its u ipp< rt in such iiuinlwrs as will demonstrate that c icy mean to act out their conviction against " orlheru abolition literature. KTnsas. i! Cov. Walker lias issued several manifestoes to 1 iu people of Kansas. In one of these documents, t i given by a correspondent of New York Herald, v t seeks to induce the Hiec State party to vote at c .. l?n.. l/i.r? lA-t - - ? liiiunni nir ucirgiiiM 10 tile OollstllU t nial Convention, which the correspondent of the I orald tli.is condenses: | The people t?f Kansas, in tlie State constitution liich they arc about to frame, (pro-slavery,) must tile the slavery ijuusiimi for themselves. 'ilia h resident recognises the validity ol the local laws j iro slavery) providing for tlio June election, &c.; id in regard to the staud aloof policy adopted by e free State party, Gov Walker says: ( "Throughout our whole Union, however, and . herevi r free government prevails, those who ah aiii from the exercise of the right of suffrage au oiizu those who do ?otu to act for them in that > mtiugency, and the lion Voters are as much bound v ider the law and the constitution, us well as by an 'i rruling moral ni'ccssity, by the net of the ma- ' ritv of those who do vote, as though all had par- I :i|h-ited in the election.'r Some of our cotcinporarics seo in this and other j lints of these ail dresses treason to the South. Ii ? ay indicate such purpose, but our optics cannot ? tect the flagitious aim from the phraseology. j It is evidently the intention of the administration ai G iv. Walker to evolve a fair and deliberate r prcssion of opinion from tho whole people of " insns as to the nature of the institutions under j liich they arc to live, and we do not think there t anything wrong in such a purpose, provided no a id lie influence is exerted to bias the popul ir will. " lias ever been the boast of tin South to ask noth g not clearly founded in right and justice, and wc ipe she will never desccn I to those shifts of states- f ausliip which would make the continuation of such j iaxt inconsistent with truth. _ ^ II Tiie Aiit Link Raii.road.?YVe find in ihe An- ? rson Gazette the pro-eedings of certain persona, M riterators of the Air-lane Railron<l in South Corom, held at Anderson, on the '28lh ult., to take in- f pieut st?-pn to accept llic charter recently granted ' the legislature and fulfill its provisions. After rrnal Acceptance, by resolution, hooks of sulmcrip ( m were ordered to be opened i t certain places >ng the line of road, and commissioners appointed (,( receive subscribers. The books will ojn-n on the j t Monthly in July,and will remain open until the t Moiiduy in September. It wiui further deterlied that as soon us n sufficient amount of stoek all be taken to give rcasonuMc assurance of the j, list ruction of the road, the stockholders will Ik- eon g lied to elect a President and Director*. The in- I" ation of the town council of Newberry to unite 111 lh flloin in Inddiug a railroad eonveution at th it ice, nil the 'Jtlioi.luly next, wu-Accepted fi WHAT UK.MKKAL WALIBK SAYSTb* Now Orleans Daily Times give* a graphi account of tli* unthuiinslio reception of Deo. Wu: Walker, lli? hero of Nicaragua. Upon lauding, con*taut ovation was given him at overy step fror the levoe to the St. Charles llolcl. The rcporte Buys: "Alter the laps* of some tlmo, during which |?er sons weic advancing and retiring, the General an the writer drew aside, and, seated together, at tempted to enter into conversation; hut it wns ii vain. 1'cople at each moment would comu forward one would attempt a speech, and all would wish t say a word. A happy thought wns hit ou by i friend: lights were placed in the inner chamber, nn< in a minute uftcrwards wc were closeted alouu will Gen. Walker. " Succinctly ho informed us ol ins adventure in Rivns since the time when the lust new came from that quarter, lie and his men, num boring aoine four or live hundred, in n fit slut for action, were strongly fortified in that cil; on the 25th ol March, when they wore nltackd by the enemy, arnnu 2,500 strung. Four or fiv hours' sharp fighting took place, and then th foe was driven back with a loss of more than -1U< men. The Americans fought behind barricades, ain lost hut three killed nnd about the snrno wounded All (Missed quietly in the city from this time unli tho 11 tli of April, when the enemy, who had re ceivid reinforcements from Guatemala and l/coti and now counted about 1,700 men, again assailei Gen. Walker. The fighting only lasted until I o'clock iu the morning. Again the foe was drivel hack, uitd with a loss of 150. The Americana from their superior skill and position, scarcely sus tninud any injury. "This was the Gem rat's last battle w ith the lot There were several native soldiers witli him wli were eontinuully hearing from their countrymen Koch report showed that the Costa Rieuns were he Coming moro disorganized, and the hope wasconti dently entertained that they would soon retire froti the country they had invaded. Thus things wen ou until the 25lli of April, wlieti Captain Davis, o the United States juop-of-wnr St Mary's, sent ai officer to tho city to proffer to all the ladies n sol escort from the place, 'l'his was accepted, un< many of tho most useless of the men retired wit! thein. The absence of nil these men made liin feel stronger, as soino were disabled nnd other mere loafers. 11 <s provisions were not over nbun ftlBMPONDBWE OP CAROLINA SPARTAN. Alabama, May 18, 1807. Mcaaas. Koitum: I see io the Spartan iliat hero ia much discussion in I lie Palmetto Suite with -egard to a penitentiary." YoUr judge*, Governor^ bo., appear to be in oonteuliou for it. And it leeiu* Iliat wln. ii the wisdom o( a land advocate* iny matter it muat bo right. 1 lire in n country whore there ia a penitentiary, iud into lived?yea, ruieed?in South Carolina, indcr its rigid taws, from the whipping post to tho {allows; and now 1 am aulinficd which system o( mnishmenta hits tho greatest bearing towards ri>enae, safety, and morality. I lived in Georgia two rears, where there ia a penitentiary; 1 have been iving in Alabama uouly fourieeu years; and lived u South Carolina nearly twenty four years; and of : jurse 1 have sot-n the good and bad effects of the iislilulions that arc intended to luibroe safety, puns't criminals, and bring about morality and honesty. lu sll the lands in which 1 have lived, I am satis* icd (fiat in u country where there is a penitentiary hero ia tho least morality, tho least regard lor tho aws, and 1 think the grandest rascals. Still, there ire thousands of the most honorable men and roal Moralists. Hut where there is tho leust disposition n auy one to act out roguery, the peuiteotiary is io barrier. There have come under my own knowedge cases enough to satisfy mo. There ia hardly a court iu my knowledge but tends to the State's prison inoru or less convicts innually or bicnnally. At Lafayette, Alabama, they vill send convicts for stealing and for murdering; md before the next court convenes the jail is crowd* >d with criminals (or tho anno diabolical offciioes. Lut year there were one or two sent; this year here are four more in .prison for murder and stealng. Tho country is generally so; and, from the >csl information 1 can receive, ill the statistical ao:ouut* oi nil the Stales where there are Slate prisms, this is the general result. There is a man in lie jail at Lafayette, Alabama, who was put in the Stale prison soine three or f<?ur years ago for stoning n horse. He served out his term; mul, sosoon is lie could get back, he stole tho same h>>rsc, and vill go back again for tho same or n longer time. \nd this is very often tho case. This does not look nuch like reformation and christianizntion. They lave regular Sabbath preaching, and every honest mdcavor to bring about a reformation, mid -With >ut very little good, if nny. With regard to revenue, or incorno to a State, ny impression is it is but quite limited, and very ikely otherwise?at least of the State pr rou of Ala ainn. Some tight or ten years ago, to my l?est reedeetinii, the prisou brought the State of Alahuinn lenrly $100,00 > in debt; and, to remedy the evil, vital did the Legislature of the State dot They enled or leased it .Kit at $5,000 |h-r 5 years, or (5,000 |?cr viar?1 forge, which; hut I believe the irst statement ia correct. Docs '.his look much kc revenue? It seems to ino such drags will keep uoney from rusting ill our pockets. Il also makes tie think the South Carolina laws should l>e enToed, and break their infernal necks, or kccpllieiii n the prisou for one hundred and fifty years?please jfod they should live so long. Kurthcrmore, occaiouully an honest and itioffensive man has to go, vho by nveidcnt is caught in an unexpected snare, >y the hand and loitguo of the base aud rascally lass, who will stick to their brother scouudreb. Was not John A. Murrell, aud his diabolical or[anixation, in u land of penitentiaries, where there iave been inore atrocious cases ol murder of the nuoccnt, robbery, stealing of negroes, <fec., than in my land where hanging is instituted to put an cud o crime. South Carolina has never been so bollixed by murderers, stealing of negroes, &c., as State-prison countries. My impression is, if il was eft to a voto of the people of Alaltama, they would Io away w.tb it, as they have aceti its fruits. Capiat punishment is quite a bard-looking cose; but it eema to mc that it is the shortest way to execute nd get rid of those wretch) s, in whom there is no lope of reform but get worse and worse?steal nore utiJ more when >rtuniiy is presented. If there were any hope of a change being wrought ipon such characters by u State prison, it would x>k more reasonable; hut they nearly always get nurse and worse. They I eel degraded?tlu-y foci hat the linger of acorn ia pointed ut them?and hey think that their case wdl be made no worse y a repetition. So they pitch in, nnd steal again, ain satisfied that no man could remain about me rho had served u term ill the prison for an olfeu ivo and roguish case. I should feel that some light lie would ho missing and something stolen, do uol know of the first convict, nor have I heard f onu, who had embraced the christian religion, xccpi John A. Murrcll?who they say reformed lid bccamcan exemplary christian. "I don't know." f they do not see their error while serving a term n that loathsome place, and embrace religion there, L is rather a bad egg when they get out. Reason caches that it corrupts the feelings, by knowing heir character is gone) while they can live in the rorld at large and steal, and not be found ont. They an pretend to bo line christians, tint let the thing ie developed, and I assure you their ooucienccs >orn thcin loo deep to ever look up umong horn si luinnnity lt< spectfully, \V. L. J. There was some years ago, and the subject is til! occasionally alluded to by the judges, grand aril's, and the press.? Kds. Spartan. SriNKV?Convlict ov Jurisdiction.?Under he extradition treaty between Franco and the Jnitud State* Orelet,.one of the French railroad windier*, was demanded hy hij Government, tlnrahal llyinlers, in whose clutrgc l.e was, had a warrant placed in his hands, requiring him to put trelet on Inrard the Arago, then about to leave for Averpool. A fuss was kicked up by the Frenchii iii and bis friend*, but Kynder* held them at bay. finally a writ of habeas corpus was issued by the upreine Court of New York, but was not served intil the steamer was off with the prisoner. When ufornied of the writ, Isaiah said: ''If the writ had been served upon him, which w;i* lot the cose, lie would have paid no more attention to l than if "I'orgie<loe" had issued it. What did ho are (or the supreme order? lie was acting under he authority of the United States, and what weru he orders <>f the 8 ate Court to him? He repudited them. He had a little room up stairs, ami if j?y one of them fellers of officers cut up any ol heir shines around him ho would lock tin in up up here." We think this impudent interference of State ouiis in questions solely within the jurisdiction of 'Vderal aulhoiity should be put down in some sumnary way, and if the United States marshals would lily tict with becoming division, as Uyudcrs did? >u should gel along all the better. A novel feature was introduced into the annual i'it'1 >r;nii>n <>< .Meagher liunrili, Charleston, ns re learn from tin* Courier. The lady guciitaof the Dinpnny tired at a target with parlor pistol*, and nitalilc prizes were awarded to 7 vie torn. l>i?ince air puns?thrco S?f?t shots 3 inches from i-ntrt; three worst of f>, 4 j inches; Inst single shot of an inch. KNai.mil Poi.icv as to Panama.? In tiie Itritli Parliament, l/ord Palmrrstoti has made an iin - j irrtnnt speech ri*|?ecting the Isthmus of Panama, i which lie noticed the policy of the I'nited Slate* nviTiinicnt towaid* New Granada, and defined the . mi I ion of t ho Kritish cabinet with regard In the latter. The Kliulialt licet, lie said, would lend a mral kiip|M>rt to Mi. liuehiinau'M demand lor re it i-o, aiol the Isllilnui It: tlii h Mo uld be rmdcicd cc and secure to and ha tin people of all nation il;uit, and 1(59 mouths to feed was also a considers tion. "On llie 30th April, Capt. Davis again sent t him, informing him for the fimt ttpio of the failur of Col. I.aJckriUgo, Mid adding thai liin cause in Hi vas was hopeless, and it would lie Well for hint I lake shelter oil hoard the St. Mary's. The Gene ral was unwilling to listen to this counsel, bu agreed to h i Gen. fIcMiingscn and another of hi officers have au interview with Capt. Davis. The returned to iiilorm him that the Captain was pet emptory in his lone, and had threatened to seize th Nicaragua!! sediooiu r Granada, if opposition to hi wishes were maintained. " Finding that he had an opponent to deal with thi he had not counted on, the General had all his gun disabled much to the annoyance of Cupt. Davis, an leaving Ins sick and wounded to tile care of lliei surgeons and the protection of the American tine he, in company with In* staff of sixteen officers, pre ceeded, some mounted, some on foot, to St. dua del Sur, a distance of twenty miles. This was u the evening of the lirst of May. The journey wa accomplished in four hours, and soon after night full they were received on board. The sloop bur them to Panama, when Gapl Davis went on boor the Commodore's ship. Ix-tlt r? of the General' awaiting hiin here from friends lie was mrx anxious to hear from were withheld from him an the Commodore led hiui plainly to infer, that whil the General remained there lie would he ircate almost as a prisoner. With his staff" he trnnslerre himself to the steamship Fntpiro City, and trillion any event of n<go on the way reached this city." Kkoro TaxniNO.?Tliia crime is sadly on th increase, if wo may judge by several exchange pa per complaints and the recent sessions of our Courl The Keowec Courier Bays: "The ciizens of Pendleton village have rec*nll, found it mxvMsary to rid tliat cominunity of certaii persons of this character; and. although wo are op |M>sed to anything like mob law, yet, in this c:.s? the criminals have only "renjH.il where they sowed,' and are not deervmg the syinjxuliy of any lionet man. And we very much doubt if they have it < ?thcr sections arc mmioIi in need of this purging pro cess, and offenders had better keep a sharp lool out or mend th- ir manner of acting aud living." If the courts eanttol reach whites who degrnd themselves by trafficking with skivts, owners nr perfectly right in freeing the r neighborhoods frou their pestilent pr si nce. Wc think, however, ii the case at Pendleton, from an intimation whicl reached us privately, that that village was infestn by a gang of slaves and whites, which depredate* upon smoke houses and hen riswta? so that n property of thekiod was safe from their maraudm; propensities. Old School Pacsdv mm an Asskmui.y?Thi body was lately in session at Iyiuisville. On th 25th, the delegates appointed to iilteud the Cou greg.ltiounl Associ itioll of Massachusetts, Nov Ilamjishirc and Ilhodi Island, reported, and thei rejMirts represent tliat the two last named bodir hail declineii further correspondence with this as sembiy, on the ground that the assembly declin any rotnoastranoe from these bodies or their dele I gates on me subject ot hlavcli >lding, for the rcaaoi that continued currwpnnileDCt1, under the circuni lances, would be inconsistent with tlie views am principle* of these associations. I he Massaclwselt Association did not adopt lh n course, but sen down a propositoii to adopt it tor the consideraliwi of its subordinate associations. A resolution was adopted appointing Dr. J. \V Alexander and Dr. RoU rt Hand delegate* to rep resent this assembly among the evangelical bodie of Europe. Slavery in the United States Urfsrvteria Church.?The report on slavery presented in th New School Assembly at Cleveland, on Monday btntcs thai 27 memorials on the subject of slaver ' were handed to the Committee, of which imimiIh! 11 came from < thin and from New Vork. Th ! rcjKirt is signed hy Rev. I >r? Allen, Wallace, Hur ' cliard and Clelatid, und .Messrs (iriswoldand Has tings. It declares thit the Assembly can never con sent to the idea that slavery ought to be perpetual and that the Apostles never thought that slaver was on a level with the natural relations, but tha they simply bore \m;Ii it for the time, '' lie rc|?<>r devides the <)ucstiob into two cla.iscs, and counsel moderntion and charity, hut in the main censure the practice of stuviholdiug. Its reading created | great excitement. The slavery discussions in the- New School As 1 sembly, at Cleveland, are continued with conside i rnble acrimony. At the session of Thursday, ? . which we receive full accounts, the report from th Synod of Mississippi was made the occasion of sharp debate. It w .* moved to strike out that |*>r ti.m of the report which relates to slavery, and nfte debate the motion prevailed. The consideration e j the Report on Slavery was then resumed, nn< ] members of the Assembly grew |>crsoiiul to eaol other. Two substitutes lor the report were put m but were not acted upon. A paper signed by I)i Ross an I others, dWines the position of the Smlh crn Church on Slavery. Cl.RVr.LAMl. .lun.i :t?a ... i.. . .. ?- - i , ... .. Oil | I1U BIJlVtT; | question wan taken, resulting ns follows: Yean 107 l nays 42ti The North voted aye unanimously. Tli South protested against the vote. -? ? ?Military Akkaiiu.? Washinc tun .June I.? (fi iieral Scott, with the npprohaiion of the I'rvm <h nt, Iiioi just issued the following order*; Tlic In companies of the Second 1 trngoona to move fron Fort Kami,ill to Fort Leavenworth; the Colonel u the Second Infantry to ) laeh three companies c that Kegiimiit, two to occupy Fort Snelling, nn< one Fort Kidgely. The fifth Kegiment to bo r? placed in Florida h; volunteers, who Arc to proceed to Jcthmoii Itar racks, And there await further orders. ThoTentl Infantry are ordered to Fort l/CAVcnwortli, eigli companies at once, and two to leave at Forts Sncl ling ..ml Kidgely an soon as they tire relieved hi the companies from the Second Kegiuieiil. The nliovo movements will be made with tin leant |M>nadile delay. Tin military orders were sen by telegraph to day to New York and Leaven worth. In tlie- lain ?leot all ill V irginia the lKlilot't.th have carried cfeiy Congressional I tisli ict, and tin p'-pulai m-p-iiL well- \<i 110,000 IraWsicRAPSr ( Dr. K. B. Millar, formerly ol OrooOVilU District, ^ but late of Mississippi, was recently killed >u a ron- v eoutru with John Wood and brother, in that Stale, h n j r The Anderson Gasctta chronicle* the advent o( v llie firal locomotive upon the track of the Blue ? . Ridge Railroad on the let instant. The road is ? J being pushed with energy, and our Anderson friends ^ ore in eostaoy ul the prospect of the Western eon v f nee lion. t B o R. P. Todd has been appointed notary public by ^ " Governor Allston for Laurens District. u u li The Squatter (Kansas) Sovereign has been sold 1 to the free State Porty. It is thought that the ? ' Southern cause is gone iu tho Territory ?so writes a r * South Carolinian late of our District. Wo hope it tl e may prove otherwise. y Since tho fourth ol March?tho end ol the late j; Congress?no (ewer than three Senators have died: o e Senator Adams, of Missimippi; Senator Hell, of j-' d New IIum|?shirc; and Senator Butler, of South Camj1 |inn. J i) Tho Wulliallu Banner speaks in high tor ins of tho c - Haltering pros|?ecls of n large yield of small grain ill (| j that section of Pickens. n $ While a little sou of Dr. J. L. Powell, of Colutn? bin, (says the Cuioliniao,) was standing under a '? window of the telegraph office, a solution of acid a was thrown out by a uegro boy uud (ell on bini, by r i. which lie sustained mueh injury. The thing was '' ? accidental. tj Bishop Kil.ot, of Georgia, has returned from his b . Cuba trip much improved iu health. Ii ii Senator Seward lately attended, with Ids family, ' 1 a negro wedding in New York. The Day Book wants to kuow whether Mr. Seward kiascd the o e hrideT t d The Virginia Sentinel tells a story about a post 8 h mortem examination of a cow in Amherst county, j in whoso womb weie found one hundred and two r young calves. One was fully developed, but the i- others, though well sti3|>ed, wcro not bigger than rats. I1 l< Surgeon Caldwell reports to the Navy Depart- * i. ment that he has discovered a practicable and ooiu- t o parativ. ly easy route for a ship canal across the Ii '* Isthmus of Duricn. Ii s The Spanish Mexican question was notllcd at Ma- ? y drid on the 10th ult. The Iroops already ship|>ed are ,, - to remain in garrison in Cuba. e The Slmli of Persia, it is said, lias given notice I1 that hu will not ratify the treaty of peoce with Kngil land. This information comes through Russian is sources. v ^ The Chester Standard learns that Jan. K. Oam- v ble, <>f tho Wintisboro I fotel, died on the 3 1 instant. !' * I tj ,. By-lhe-way, the Standard is urging diligence up- rl n ui) the Chesteritcs not to lose the chance of seju- n " ring a connection with the Air-Lino Railroad, a* ^ former supincueas lost her the Spartanburg oounec- ^ c tion! .ludgmg from the present state of our road, ? d she didn't lose mueh. We know this, however,our n " town is living crucified for want of the rood. '! IUmsI ' 1 n.i 1 ? - ' (j ......u.m i iiniivi, jr., hits cii<?rn Senator irom ^ e l-'uirficld, on the 1st and 2d instant, to fill tho vad cancy causod by the death cf Col. N. A. Pear, late Senator. j It Tho Camden Journal notice* that Jonathan It. I Douglass stabbed and killed John \V. Gregory, on ' e tho 19lh ult., in tho eastern |>art of Lancaster Dis- 1 1. trict. | I. The Petersburg Mr ( reus says that the North Carolina Blind and herring fisheries have been very 1 y unproductive this season. n Lord l'ulnumton has introduced into Parliament . a bill reforming llie usual oath to members, by ulrik .{ ing out the words: "On the true faith of a chria- ' ,1 tian." This in desigutd to nllow Israelites to b? s 1. eotne members. . The steaiiivr Lofl'Muna wuu tutuil/ dextmyed by ( lire 'it Galveston Buy, on the J 1st ult. Col. Bain- 1 bridge, IT. a. A. and thirty-one other persona were ^ missing. Only twenty live were picked up. ( lion. W.C. Preston 1 >r. J. II. Tliornwell, nn<l ? i i ti Dr. Samuel II. Dickson are nominated to the I'rcsi ( I denoy pf the South Carolina College. J I It was runtored at Havana, oft the 85ili, that < j Santa Anna wax expected to arrive there in a few days on his way to Mexico under Spanish protection . Tho Governor of Massachusetts lias refused to remove Judgo I<nrmg. s St-gnr smokers are advised to avoid thoao having t- the almond flavor, as Prussic acid imports it, and a number cf smoker* have lost tho uec of their v limbs from this horiiblo trick of tobacconists, r Tho number of Fremont sermons during the ? Presidential campaign is now nccoantcd for: It I seems that the Fremont cluLs sent:? 10 hills tocler- ' r t gytnen, known to be favorable t<> his cnuso, rojutst- ? ing them to prcuch on the subject. The money f 11 seduced them to the bctrnynl o( ibeir nuitrr, even 1 - as Judas was seduced. I William A. Cars well, of South Carolina, lutcly j a examined by nn Army Medical Hoard, has boon t t appointed to the medical staff of the army. 1 ii The Carolinian says that the embassy to London has been tendered to lion. F. W. Pickens in ( highly complimentary terms. It is not known ( - whether he accepts or not. i <i?.v Hrngg, of N. C., baa contracted with W.J. J Hubbard, of Uichmond, for casting a bronze statue ^ of Washington similar to that made (or Virginia, i 0 It is to cost $10,000, and will bo placed iu front of ' ', the capitol at Kaleigh. y The Mexican* shot fifty five of the Sonoru filli' bustcros e I ?r. Kane's heirs havo received $57,000 for bi? i journal of exploration. l<or.gfellow has netted $13, ' | (>00 mi Hiawatha. * I ^ Fault is already being found wi?h the new cents | t .is i.hi| :rin swallow it. If that is the kind of eir- I i I culnlion for which it was designed, the sojner their * coinage is stopped the better. A punning friend, ,t ; to whom we read this,remarked: ''they were going | liuicn already." ! liev. It. M. Palmer, L). I>.,now of New Or ^; leans, preached in Columbia, on Sunday hist. i lion. <loarpli Williams, of Iowa, has been npa (sainted Associate Justice of the Supromo Cotirt of 1 Kansas, vice Cunningham, reaigned. Chaucellur I >srgan is Humiliated by the Pee I >? ? Times as successor to Judge llmler in the U.S. Ii , Senate. h 1 Kx-Oov. Wright, of Indiana, has been appointed I | minister to Prussia. ( Col. Cuinmings, ol Missouri, it is said, has been t y | tendered the Governorship of ('tali. ? P.i--.. <1 M dslnpman A t' Izard, l .S N , has ^ 1 I'esiglled. I Maj. Hen. MeCollough declines the renewed : ofh'ei of Governor of Utah, tendered by the Prt I Mciit, ami in now on Itis way to Washington to ? ? confer with Mr. Iluchaiiaii. ;i ii f John Hull is tightening his purao strings. The I I louse of Commons has agreed to give the Princess ' Koyal ?10,000 as a dowry, and an uunuity ?t ?0,y : 000. 1 CoL. A. Rarer, Jr?Our friend Col. linker ' has just returned home from his mission in South Carolina, in the Kansas cause. He mot with cini? | nent success in his enterprise, and gives the most 1 flattering accounts of the liberality and hospitality of the citizens of that noble and chivalrous State. 1 i t'ol. Raker deservea many thank a for his invaluable acrtriors in behalf of the South. Ilia ahlo and | eliM|ueiit aneecli?# challenged the admiratk n of nil JV who heard them, and drew from the public journals , of the Stale the highest encomiums Hong may he live to enjoy the HurcK s" noblv won ?Vjiin7 of lh< SiHlh ^ I ^ MBADPUL RIOTIN WASHINGTON CITY. | vn ashinqton, Julia 1.?Tin municipal election* I ^ Pi** ^ to-day. In tlia early foreivioii there ra* much rioting in the 2d, 4lh and 7tli Ward*. A . ?rge number of Baltimore rowdi**, consisting of | 'log Uglim and u number ol other organization*, rere knowb to haro arrived in the early train, rhu*e presence inatigated the mora disorderly of j or own ciuscu*, and fighting took place in eaoliof hreo ward*. 1'mtohi, Vuive* and club* were uaed nth deadly effect. Several persons were serMNhily \ rounded. The rowdies procured a swivel, took ft ] 9 the 4lh ward polls, and threatened to op?Q Are il * body of foreigner* were allowed to vote. Meanirao the Mayor, finding the civil force insufficient to reserve the peace, requested the President of the Jnitod State* to order the marine* from the baraok*. The order wo* issued, and 110 marines, rere marched, with Axed bayonets, to the fpot. The j owdies assailed them with the vilest abuse and cpi- ' lists. W . "ii the swivel was about to be Arcd into lbs ' anks of the marines, jhey charged and took the J wivel. The crowd ifcenYired on the marine* from ' lie side and front, and on* of the murines (ell. The rder wo* now given und two plaloona Arid into the rowd, sweeping seventh street and the market muse. , The mxno was putt dencnptioii. After the first ; isehurgo the rioters contiuued to shoot from the ornersaiid stall*. Several were killed, and many rounded, but it is believed that msro met ihtir eutli by pistol shots than from the United States , larinen. The city is now quiet, hut anothor demonstration i feared to night. Wasiiinoton, June 1?9 p. in.?It had been prearranged that n large force of I he rioters should ar- 1 ive from Baltimore in the seven o'clock train, but 1 taring that their friends wero returning they delated. Meantime the marines wero drawn up in / ho depot to receive them. Tlio marine* having iceii on duty the whole day, the Secretary of War ins ordered the Light Artillery to come on from Foit JcIIenry, and they ure expected to arrive before 10 ' 'clock to-night. The mob liavu obtained possession of another can- 1 on, and have threatened to destroy the houses of lie Mayor and Captain Tyler of tlio marines; con equentty tneir families and valuables have been rev>vcd to places of safety. A heavy shower is now filing, and everything is comparatively quiet. < AFFAIRS InTAXSAS. fc?T. l/otn. May 30.?The Ijeoomptoti corrcsloudenl of the l)etnocrut s-iys tho apportionment rill disfranchise one-half of Kansas, and llint only weiity out of forty counties will he represented in he Convention. Soino counties where 110 census ' ios been taken are allowed a representation on the ] st of voters on the old election books, and other ] ounties liavo writteu to actiug Governor Stanton , jr election precincts, lie replied that he could do lotltiug, there being no law to supply the omission. A card has been published, signed by sixty-two lomiuent persons, urging the State legislature to c assemble on the 'Jth of Juno and complete the Itnts organization. Lkcompto.v, A'ay 28.?Governor Wulker arri- ' ed in Iccoinpton yesterday. He was received cry quietly. He read his inaugural. It was along inper, and dcclare-a that the Territorial laws shall c enforced. It criticizes the action of the free state lien, and dccNres that the position taken shall he aaintuined by the whole fcrce*of the Government. A convention was held here to nominate candi- I lates for constitution.:! delegates, and Surveyor ieneral Calhoun Joins, of the Union, and a man mined Polling?alleged pro slavery ? were nominated. Governor Walker passed through Iaiwrenoe ou lis way here, and assured the people thcie that verything should be fair. Dirrtcui.tv in the S. C. Cot-asus.?We learn-d on Thursd v last, in Columbia, tbat a serious lifliculty existed between tbe l'residcnt and the acuity of the South Carolina College, which would 11,-ike it necessary for the Governor to call a meetng of the Hoard of Trustees. The Junior Cla>?,on Thursday moruing, refused o recite to the l'resident. The particulars of lliu difficulty were stated to , is, but wc forhvi-r to repeal thetti, lest we might iiudvcricntly do injustice to some one interested, "referring to await the investigation of the whole natter by the proper authorities. Since writing the above, we learn by the Carotin au, that although a serious difficulty bus existed iclween President McCay, and the Professors and Students, which ho* resulted in tho resignaiioa ol ho Press I eat, the exercises of the Ckdlego are pro- j ;rcs-ing as usual with the other Piofessora?Cam len Journal. James H. Clay, Km]., son of the Lite Henry Jlav, though a Whig, advocated tho election <>t laims Huchanau in tho recent contest He has eceived an ! accepted the noimu tion for Congress or the Ashland District, as n r< preseulaiivc of the [democratic party. ~C 0 MM ERCI A L. Columbia Market, June G, IS67. Cottom. ?Our cotton market during the w hole ( if the week just brought to a c!<*e has been a vety | lull one for the R.ik of this article, and the supply >u sale haii been so light and the tmilMicliuna ? | imitcd, that there arc bat lew remarks \te can , nake on the state of the muiket, exoept that the leinand is mill Rood, and all that is offered is freely | aken at full prices. On Wednesday the news roni Liverpool by the America to the 23d ultimo raine to hand, reporting the eolb n market steady, , vith sales for tho Week of 36,000 Itahs, including f.Ot'O to speculators, and 4,500 bales to exporters, rhese accounts had noctTcot on our market, mainly ront the fact that there was little or none on the narkct, and we are therefore comjielled to remark hat our quotation* found below must be taken as 1 journal for the present. We now quote: luferior 10 s 10]; ordinary 10] a 11]; middling 11 ] a 11 ]; 1 (ood middling 1'2 s II (air 12] a 13], and choice ' 13] a 13] cents. ' Bacon.?There is an active demand for bacon, ind prices arc advancing. We now quote pi tine tountry sides at 15 a 15], and hams 15 a 15] cents ' >er pound. , Coa.N.?Tho stock of corn is getting light, and trices of this article are also advancing We quote M 20 n $1.25 per bushel. Ft.ot r.? We have no material chango to notice J n the price ot tl<>ur, and we therefore continue to mote $7 ] n $7] for common to good brands; superinc 7], and extrn family flour jwi] a $8] per bbl. ' Consignee* per S. ?y- II. K 1(. I 'monsidc Depot, June 3. For Spat tanhurg Uittrict. dimpsou Bobo 3 ps. Furniture. I, Bloomberg & Bro 1 box, I facob Miller 1 box. II. A (.kites ' 1 box. It. F. Bates I box. Itennvtt & Gosa i packages. D. K. (il.KNN, dfrnf. ( Consignees nt Diui ens Prjtof, June 2, 1357. !'?. l'\ Kdgore, I^ee & B., Tolleeon tie \V, A. ' rollcs<'H, Rennet ?fc (J, Foster >k J. Announcom ont. THE FRIENDS OF .1. RUFUB FOOLB , fully announce him us a Candidate for (Primary, for Spartanburg District, to til! the vacancy >ocaaioned by tho resignation ol R. Rowdcn, l><j June 11 16 te THE FRIENDS OF MAJ. JOHN KARLE ! It* ?M A R respectfully announce b in as a Candidate 1 or Ordinary, for Spartanburg District, to till the ' raeancy occasioned by the resignation of K. Row- , lin, Ka<) June II .16 tc. i SPARTANBURG FEMALE COLLEGE^ COMMENCEMENT. THE AN N UAL KX AMIN ATlON of this In titution will begin on THURSDAY, 2d Jl'LY, ind will bo conlinced to TUESDAY, the 7th. Cuinmcnotincut Sermon, by Rev. K. H. MYiRS, on Sunday, 5th. Address before the DeSlael (literary) Society on 1'UESDAY NItillT,by Ea Governor MEANS, f Kuirtield. The Public are rcspcctlnlly invited t<? attend. Jnuo 1 15 It J DUI lis AMI IIOMKKY. WrIHTE and Colored Kid ItLoVKS- Ih>m inadv; nil kinds of M TUTS and t i I,t >\ |?s; I IOS1KRV, all prices and colors, for Li lies and 1 lisscs. Just received, by I June II 16 tl TOLLKSON A WIN GO. ' JOB I'lUNTXATO IBATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE I 1 % ' _ SRAND CONCERT, BY MESSRS. BlAISDELl. ERFURTH, A.ND M'LLE BURKE, AT THE PMWWHJtt FRIDAY, JUKE 12. PROGRAMME, FART I. 1. Grand Gallop di Bravura, ScbaMKdr.,KarvaTa. I. Mountaineer, Bong A*T1 I 1. CaTalinn, Hubert te Diable....... Mite Bvtfjt. I. Brilliant Polka, Chaa. Meyer Ear?a-ro. i. TlHrre'. a good time coming Bummll. 5. II Trovatura, Doclt Mite Bviu, and Mr. BuutnL. FART II. 1. Merry Zmgara Mite Bvrkc. 2. Grand March, by WoUenhaupl .Erfurt*: 1. Rocked in the cradle oT tbc deep, Bong, Pi iifirtiii' 1. Dui-U, Mr. and Mm. Hnibfaa... . M'lte Bun, and Mr. Bliimu. t. Burleaqoe, Knntaaie Krfvrth. >. Grand Duett, liudi di Cliamoeati,.M'lte Borxr, "* and Mr. Burpiu. Ticket*, 00 cent*. To be had at the Book Store ind at the Door. Doura open at 7 o'clock. Coennencea at b\ o'clock. 1 Jon* 11 NOTIO E. ' "tlinsv. ivm/uren - I m (4U & my 10 inc PI'AKTANJ BURG FEMALE COLLEGE, by UK['AID SUBSCRIPTION'S, are hereby atliM, lint if settlement is nut made by the 20th 'net., the :laima will be put in auit fur collection. By order >f the Board of Trustees: A. H. KIR BY, .TuuelllGlt Tra?m. SEGARSANDTOBACCO. JUST received, a lot of GneSEGARS; end tbera i? yet on linnd a little of good old Virginia TOBACCO. For aalc by A. II. KIRBY. June II 16 tf 25 per Cent. DfdoctioB. SECOND ARRIVAL SPRING OOOD8. ( 1 ool) French MUSLINS, juei reoeired, at LX 12$ oeuts? worth 20; Fine Printed JACO S ETS, at 25?worth 37; liceutiful email Dotted MUSLINS; Striped, Plaid, Swiaa, and Nainsook,rery cheap; by TOLLKSON &, W1NGO. .) une 11 16 tf BONNETS ! ! BONNETS!!! \K7TIITK Silk, Neapolitan and Plain Straw BONNETS. Leghorn and Straw Hats, tor Misses and Infanta. For sale by TOLLKSON & WIN GO. Juno 11 V 16 tf Embroidered Collars, Hkfe. &e. WORKED COLL A ItS from 10 eta to $5.00; Linen Canrbrio HANDKERCHIEFS from 3 to ?11.00; a very large utook ju*t rcccired by Juuc 11 16 if TOLLKSON & WIN GO. BRASS, Steel and Whalebone Hoop and Skel ton SKIRTS. For aale by June II 16 tf TOLLESON A WIN GO. LUBIN'S EXTRACTS ; bat COLOGNE; Toilet and Fancy SOAPS. For aale by June 11 16 tf TOLLESON A WINGO. GLENN SPRINGS igA THE UNDEItSIGNED has take* .... jf t|,? HOTEL at this deservedly popo;|;;an lar WATERING PLACE, and ? ^SSSfiBL uow ready to receive Y,silvrs. Every Jt partment of this t-f-ubiisluncril is in guoJ* order and ban?Ia<>mely and eit<-n*ivdy furnished. Travellers may reach the Seringa in one day from Columbia, by way of the Spartanburg and Union.' Railroad, at the termiuus of which the Messrs. Harvey have large and cuntim table Stages in rvadiih-os on the arrival of the Cars. It is also uccewulde by way of Dtnrensand Grn i ville, where hacks tail be obtained. Alleys, Biliiurd Tiiblcr, Ac , are all in good i? pair. ? iitu ur ausauiNo: Tranmi* lit IJoardrni (I.'60 Weekly - 8Wk ^ Mwullily u 25 0<k TIIOMAS STERN. June II 16 5w FOR SATiTO. I OF KICK 1?>r male a TRACT ?>f LAND, lying partly iu Spartanburg District and partly in' Uuilierfi>rd Conniy, N. C., on the waters of MeKiuney'm Creek, adjoining lauds uf Widow MoAbee, Silas Cast), David Crawford, ami others, eon taming TWO IIUNDBKD ACHES, mora or less. One half of maid land is finely limbered; I be other half i? under fence and in cultivation. On tha prrmiam are n comfortable two-story Dwilling House, nnd other outbuilding*. Convenient totbo lioume im uu excellent spring of Freeatone Water, rhere is .>lw> on the place a good Orchard. Persona wishing to purchase will please add r asshe subscriber, at Ycriioiuvillc P. O., Spsrtanborg District, S. C. Mr M. MIId,RR. Juno 11 16 2t NOTICE. STOLEN front the subscriber, at or near Yarbough's (formerly W?*>drutJh') Mills, on Koo ce river, on the 2blh ol April last, his Pocket Book, * ?ntaming tho following papers, viz: One note on Jeremiah C. Lanford, for $4.50. One note on J. It. Pa^e, for $24 22. Two notes on JamcaC. Page,? do for $20, the other for $21.22. One note' >u Willis D. Page, for $17. One note on Nathan Iturdett, for $0.50. Two notes on Alexander Lanord, on. f<>r $40, the other (or $5 One note on' Win. W. 1-nnford for $14.50. One note on Wilis Bragg for $2.50. A receipt (or $54, paid on a note given to Asa I dttlefield, now in the hands of Uoleman I .ay ton, and other receipts. The Public is hereby notified not to trade for any jfthe above named notes. A. M. PAGE. June II 16 2t IN EQUITY?SparUnbirg. . Bill for Partition. Surah Chapman et nl. vs. Win. P. Chipmnn, Oliver Chapman, Memory N. Chapman, and VicgW R. J. Cliannum IN obedience to the order of the Court of Chanoe. ry, at the Inst Term, I will expose at pubbe outcry, on SALR8-DAY IN JULY NEXT, at Spartanburg C. It , (the Gili July,) the Ke*J Batata uf Beverly Chapman, dee'd., represented by plats' rxecuted by VYnrreti 1). Chnpinan, on tha 14th day >>f May, I S>>7, and numbered 1,2, and 3, in separate lots, ou a credit of one and two years, with interest from day of sale, excepting the coat of these proceedings, which innst be paid in cash. The several lots embrace tha several ijuant?4ft>> i f aores. Lot No. I contains 238 acrea, mure on leas, and is bounded by the McMakin and the Old* Furnace roads on two suits. fxH No. 2 <-?nt*ina1TJ acres, an.I is bonnded by the Old Kurnaeeroad and by the lundsof Colman Wingo and J6bb on. l>-t Nr. 3 contains i>0 acres, and ia bounded.in one side by McMakiu's rood, and by the loud-* f Rev. J. O Leading on the Other aide. Thaac binds I altHa nine milfi, ar htof. 1 it the vill.vge, and in the immediate neighbnrbood >f the Mount /ton Church The purch.istr-. must not only pay the cost ii>? a?hf but will Ik- rvquiiod to secure the purebaa* money by giving Kinds, with two good and sufiL :lcnt sui t tics. A Is.-, pay for papers. TUOS <> .p.' YKUNON, c. a. a. n. . Com'rs. Office, June 0, 1857. .1 unc II 1G St Q STATK OK SOI Til CAROLINA. START AN Dll RO 1)1 STRICT. IN I UK COURT OF ORDINARY. CHation far LcHara of Administration. 9 1171IBRKA8R 81 AKKS l.aih pttniooed this 9 vv O wt; i r I/. i'.<-i s ol A .(ministration, dt henss uoi,, on all and singular the goods and chattebf ights and credits, of John 9parka, deceased: 9 it . i?fore o> cite and admonish all and a lingular l j kiudicd and creditors of the said John" tlit Com t of Ordinary, fl or said Distnct, to be h? Id si Spartanburg Cotirt J II..use, on the 2 2d insl. (June,) l<> show raaaa, if' inv l ist, wh\ said letters should not be granted ' Oivcn nndei my hand and uea) o( ofhse, this the i *th day <>l June, 18??7. U IVOWPEN, ' 1 mm II I Jt a